davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

-U-1S-utu=SxxN<s
II hf of sw !, ssr L ii K n NOV
property ph l.s9 ST Ill
Sanders " I cattle 9 sheep yk oxen
1 hogs pii IS ST and pl J. -
saaders 4 cow ] yoke oxen ph z5 ;, &
pll lis
Scale W , small pony horse ph 10 81 &
siinons y imp on pub land ph Is st Il
pi l03
Singleton WHEY dog ph % st It pl / so
Singleton Thomas pony E.iarr sad imp
ON homestead ph 4 .Uj st K plI SO
A5s<=------t=-zzzx=EE5zr
Sthst part of qr of ~ or ef sec -
lying south of lndien branch xlso n W
or Of N W or section So T9R 5wpb
l.99 ST and pl go
Shumate NJ l. l pony mare ph 80 st and
pi lis
Skeeis Wm cow and imp on pab land
ph 30 81 aud pl lis
Smith e&Iqr ruf-nMqrnET
sw or of n or sec 10 u " or Of n " or
neqr of n " qrs or of n W or n W or
of : c or see 10 L 10 X l W movable
property ph 4.S2 st and pl 3.S9
s Al III Rev L imp ON o. pub land ph
10 81 and pl l.09
Smith L j cattle ph IS ss and pl Ia
sneed Mrs Jane pony horse cattle 10
hogs ph 50 st 81
3 Rktf=nfxE
see IS L 10 R 4 W movable property ph
2.i6 st and pl 2.47
Strnins Mitchell cattle pbl st d pl 100
Stevens James cattle snd inprovemsns
ph 60 st and pl 1856
Strickland J cattle ph Is ct & pl %
Strickland J W l cow ph 06 st q pl los
Strickland = pony horse cattle pA
45 st and pl l.27
Stroud Wan COW phi 05 at and pl los
Stroud 5 G horse phi 40 st & pl l.35
Sutton Z II agt for Geo Lout 4 cattle ph
Is st aud pl LOG
Tippen g Med Sr ast cattle hogs ph
33 81 20
Tippen e Ned Sr imp on homestead ph
- st and pl l.15
IurEer q b imp on pub land ph = st 4
pl l.15
VarneIl I small mare and colt ph So
ST aud pl l.2l
Warner b A mare cattle Z hogs 1yk
oxen | wagon ph lisa st and pl 3.0s
Vining ) mare cattle phi 30 O. and
pl l.4S
walker Squire cows ph 10 Ut 4 pl los
ExtrEufE8mExpen
NV or see + l3 X 4 v movable prop
phi so 81 and pl 3.21
whitt G B lpany- -mars ph 30st d pl lis
williams L imp on pub land ph- - q
and pl 1.l5
pl la
wilson wiley est Of horse imp on pub
land 40 II and pl lag
wilson wyley Z pony cattle ph 20 q
and pl I.30
Etssgu=trMAEM41-n 41-nfHfr4<1sE$8]
6w2.72 st and pl 7.63
Wright L W 2 csstle ph 10 st and pl Los
Non REsIpENr1e
& Rfx1r
see u J. of $50 Is TSu xkaGph SIS
s5T 10 NJ Y p6 70 ST
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
PINEFLLE.

Ciothin~ for Men, Y.nths and Bays.
A large stock from. the Mandatory.
Saddlery from ST. Laais. alsss the cele-
brated Texas Saddles, from Psdsift's.
Nv stock will be found eomple'e aat
At low prices. Many articles ehoare'
than csa be found elsewhere.
oct Off.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

Nos 01 sec as sTsR 6 W n,ovsbIsYstfl
ph l.25 81 ard pl LIS
Neal W 4 horsr. earle ph As Il snd rl
LIZ
Neal II T horse cattle yeke oxen
wagon PHI LAO st and pl i.ef
Oxford W 2 old pony horses ph Is 81 q
pl LIS
Pare james imp on public land ph 80 $,
and pl $50
Parish " q imp on pub land ph 80 1t &
pl LIS
Peterson A horss iuap on pub land phi
80 st aud pl 80
Pitcher John X l pony mare cripple
| mare Z hogs aud imp ON pb land ph 50
| l.52
| Philips Rerbin horse ph 40 st & pl 1.54
Plnnkefr Jas u pony horse cattle pin
| 55 II and pl l.33
Price Lewis horse cattle ph 90 st snd
I'll l.s6
Ray L old herse cattle ph Is st & pl
/ l31
Rafferty, e ear of 2 mules horse COW
10 hugs ph 1.55 Z and pl IS
tu7ErxHzS
w movable property ph s.52 It and p
1.33.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
D. II. PATTERSON
). A. p.,RxAs.
Dr. S. s. Godfrey.
Flat CREEK r. O.. La.
Physician & Surgeon.

Tenders his prcfessiena. services te Ike. citi
tens Of Vim parish. Charg.s moderate. OF
Gee at drug store near II. W. Holmes residence
where he will be found when not praiessonaii,
engaE June le-6ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

81. LorI-. Nov. IA di.pltch 10 hc Post DNpd'ch
from Nlchl kan -tys tlit last night almost the en-
tire town Of Ifr,yilir. twelve nos from there, was
hurncl TIE nse ,ttrtcl ia ths general store ol DR..
loc, and spread nLubcr OF other buildings. II ID
said To tlir wAo rOJJel Dr Jones 4
store. The p.' /, absut TSO.OOt
SoUfn FGNuis"I,N. las, NV. H. The e'tory
building owned by JIin., H. Lee and occnpel by James
T. Lee 4 CO.. sro'ors AMI provision dealers. on the
ground floor, 10, tenants Ia the upper TtoFlrs was
damaged - OOJ ~ lire ths moruns, lnciu'hS Stock
and fuluiu.".
81 PIIUH Ninn. Nov. 1.-THE principal losses In tho
lire of Saturday ni. follows: FIRST NationA Al
Bank bui! linz, Si2.ODO; j. A. Lanbcron. $4,000;
william Klein. $1,000; .. Anderson. ~ i,oooi =
Alundson $1,000; Commercial o.el ~ 20 -; North
western, $1,000 g. y. Stcnkr Sl@,pol Othcr al'Htr
swell the total 9IGJ,OJJ Oh NhIch ticrc Is Ohy
partial Insurance.
NLwBE". Nov. If ,Spc irD The loss by the burning
OF tae barns OF Horace H. 1hOmp'o at Waikiki " " IL
$1,000 The insurance IL $4,000. half IA the Phonix
AMI half Ia the Continental, OF Ncw-lork.
HAIILroS. Penn, Nov. If tSPccdt.-Fire destroyed
the No breaker of q. II. Myers ~ Go. at Yorktown,
this morning The boiler hOnse drying house ana sew
srdl ether large Outbuings were also putheh III" oSs
Is $4,000; partly Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
"FREE SHOPS" IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE shoe manufacturers or
this city eAdeayOred To break tho strike OF their employees
which has existed several weeks. by opening their
factories to-day free shops no discrimination being
made for or against for work because they do
or do not beOng Organization. NOno OF the hands
however. appeared ut he shops .
TonIgnt II was learned that the mon wsud return 10
work to morrow. Mr. POrdcry, IL seems forwarded
letter Master Workman Goolwin of District Assembly
No 20 ctiti Using aud cOndcrinlns the dcltn
Assembly 20 in refusing To eKpcl the behchreh
VINO struck October aud were the lmme ate origin
OF the entire difficulty, witch has spread sut over a
perinl OF some week ami kept thousands OF men lIc
In this letter Mr FOwdcr.y declares that nothing can
Justify the Dis ret IN deciding that the benchilen
struck not Kulgns OF Labor but a. lnWvltl laI- an
scores tho action OF the District all through IN ca'o
terms. his letter, received week a-o has not been
presented To The District Assembly and lie majority OF
the lie workers this ciiy arc under'tOod 10 Dc IN
iEnOrance OF IL cnntoMis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
no TRY 4 GIGANTIC BOYCOTT

LAST RrsORT OF STRIKING MINERS AGAINST THE
LEITIGH VALLEY OPERATIONS
PUILADELpIIIi, Nov 1.-THE friends OK the striking
coal miners in the Legh regions now talking about
boycong the sorekeepers and others who have busi-
ness relations with the Lchigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, the Iehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and
Individual operators secret meeting OF representa-
tves OF railroad employees organizations was held In
this city yesterday aud it is understood that was then
decided to adopt this Representatives OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad employees District Assembly No.
2l2, Reading Railroad Employees COnvention and
employees OF the Lchigh Valley Railroad Company werc
present at the meeting. A number OF representative
miners were also there The strike fully discussed,
but the feature of the meeting the determination to
boycott the chgh operators and the discussion that lei
to 1t occupied the greater part OF the time.
The plan IL carried out may prove an important factor
In the strike the Reading Railroad Employees Conycn'
Pennsy yvana Assembly. No. 2l2 about 10000. and the
Ichgh Valley employees assemblies about 3,OOo men,
1t Is said be their intention to enforce the boycott III
MahamOy CIT, Shenandoah, POttsve, Centralia ASH
Iand and other along the line OF the ehgn Valley
Railroad. The Will refuse 10 buy goods from
merchants vino patrOnize the Lehigh Valley RalrOdd
and Will endclNOr in other ways 10 cripple the en-
UlONfrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
4 COLLISION or THE ERIE roar.

a BRAKEMAN PEoBABLY klLLED-LoNG DELAY TO
MoRsING PASSENGERS.
An accident when will probably result in the death
Of brakeman occurred at o'clock yesterday morning
on the Erie railroad, near suficIns. y. j. A mixed
freight train known as Extra No ,, broke In two while
rounding sharp curve. and as the engineer was slowing
up the two parts crashed uto each other Light Cars
SIX If which we're loaded with l0ur were almost entire
y demolished and their contents destroyed lhe wreck
scattered along track for some distance Wat
son Winnie brakcman age twenty four, OF No 80 Ball
st. Port Jsrvs buried under the wrecked cars ana
II took the trainmen hour to eItricate him.
Ho subsequently brought to Jersey CITY ana taken
TO St Francss Hospital. where 1t was ounl that lie had
sustained compound fracture Of beth legs and tract
OF his lett His shoulder ana hoso were aIso
di-locatcl and II said that ho could not iNe through
out the night Travel delayed Oh fhe roai several
hours spscial train from New York arrived AZ sur,
ferns at ocloc and brought number or the delayed
passengers TO this city rnS ths frat train over tho
read after the accident rhs Eris officials say hAt the
damage will not amount to over Y-OOU, aIthouSh IL 10
claimed at sunrrns TO be much larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

excitement, and repetition may probably he fol-
lowed by fatal consequences. His nervous Or
ganization was so highly strung and 80 excited
that bis mind may give way under the strain.
1 would suggest to the visiting justices the
prison board to have Immediately the strictcst
quiet enjoincd on Mr.. O'Bricn, TO order him the
most sustaining diet-becf tea, eggs broken up
with milk and brandy-and to be visited at least
twice daily by the medical officer"
The suit Of clothes left with Mr. O'Bricn differs
from the ordinary prison costume. 1t is Of a
blue material. not unlike a yachting suit, and
learned last night through reliable channel that
orders have been given to Mountjoy prison. VIII trC
il was made, TO supply as quickly as possible a
hundred suits OF the same description.
Another magistrate, Andrew Conolly. who had
been presiding during the forenoon at the petty
sessions of Tullamore. called at the Jail. The
governor thought not to admit him Mt first. but
satisfied of his credentials, he did not dare to keep
him out. lie was then led to the cell, which he
describes as very cherries apartment. Mr.
O'lricn lying on his side. and on learning who
his visitor was. he sat up and shook hands with
him. Mr.. Connolly said that he did not want to
ask any questions, he could see for himself
how Mr.. o Brcn treated. Mr. OlIricn said
he wished to he conveyed TO the public his bclci
that they had brought him to that prison for the
purpose OF killing him.
They have treated me-" he said. with bastard
~ cowardicr. They have plotted my murder,
and they working it out with SLOW torture
/ have told DR.. Moorhcad all have to say. and
there is need to repeat it. The only thing YOU
can do for ne is TO confirm il from what you have
and heard
BESIDE MIR. O'i'fien there was Il plate on which
were couple OF pieces Of black meat. some bread
tin porringer with something like soup in it;
but none o! this food was touched. Nj. O'iricI
again shook hands with Mr.. Coaoy, who soon
after lc!t the cell. All the while the governor
remained silent. ana left the with the magis
trate. who declared the interview to be the most
painful one Inc had ever held.
In the evening a third maei>trttc, Mr.. Egan.
visited the prison. Mr.. O'I}ricn on seeing him
said nc had a complaint to make, and asked the
magistrate 10 take il down in writing.
j. i. Gill, VI T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
NJ WILSON TO BE PROSECUTED.

DANDLAT SENIESCED-M. GKENY WILL sTAND BY
HIS SON-IN-LAW
PAprs Nov lin tue Chamber OF Deputies tO.mor
row leave will be asked TO prosecute NJ Wilson Thrco
OF the persons charged with connection with the Legion
OF Honor decoration scandals have been convicted
General dAhdau sentenced TO prison for five years,
to pay OF 5000 francs and to bs deprived Of all
civil and political rights General d'hndau has never
appeared for trial Nine Ratazzi sentenced TO thir-
teen months imprisonment and to pay line OF 1000
francs Nine Courtcu was condemned to two msnths
imprisonment. stanyeur was acquitted.
Tho Journal des DcJats says that President Grovy de-
cares that he will resign even II the Chamber OF
Deputies votes that NJ. Wilson must submit to trial.
NJ Henri Kochefort b0fsre the commission ap
pointed 10 inquire into NJ. Wilson's actsns today aud
produced evidence showing that NJ wilson had received
large bribes from tho family OF Baron de scere whose
csmnittal TO insane um some time ago caused
sensation. -,
General Bouangor arrived At the Hstel Louvre today
He aghtsd from the railway train at Charenen, ana
eve into Paris his object being avoid public notice
This afternoon he attended meeting OF the committee
OF officers Of the Ministry OF War which Is considering the
classification OF siicers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THE PRINCE WILL NOT SUBMIT.
NO OPERATION WHILE THE KAISER LIVES.

DOCTORS CONFER WITH THE EMPEROR AND DECIDE
THAT A PARTIAL REMOVAL OF TIE LARYNx IS
NOT ADVISABLE.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-The Crown Prince on being ap
preached the subject OF the proposed operation on
his throat. said
"As long the Kaiser lives shall not submit to tho
operation Iprefer to let old father have some nope
and will not risk Fastening catastrophe by undergoing
dangerous operation"
BERLIN, Nov lI-After the Emperor received Dr.
Schmidt yesterday medical conference ordered at
the palace There present the physicians oil tue
household, with Drs. wegener, Bergman. Gerhardt,
Tobsldt and schmidt Count Solbers the Minister
of the Household, presided. paper was unanimously
signed. declaring that the throat affection of the Crown
Prince is and that partial removal OF the
larynx Is 10 longer advisable Complete eNcsioh OF the
arynX is referred to recommended by the physicians
san Reno. but IN tho meantime objected to oy 'ho
Crown Prince.
The Emperor aftcrward received Count stolberg
and Or schmidt and asked that tho Crown Prince return
to Berlin at the soonest possible moment. The Crown
Princess replied O5icctins to her husbands travelling
in his present condition. i, reported that the Prhce
is willing TO submit To an early operation.
To-day the Emperor after an interview with frhce
william. hell Il family council, which was attended by
Prince william and his wife aid fnnce Henry anu
Princess Charlotte.
The Empress will return to Berlin today. She has ex
pressed desire greet the Car If her health viii per-
mit.
LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from san Remo says
The Crown Princes physicians have advised their
pacnt quiet and 10 take only geRie exercise
The bamy al OF -aa Reno Il considered n be ldShy
beneficial to tho Prince and he will accordingly remain
here. The operation has bceu Indefinitely postponed l.
Dr. Mackenzie will probably 10 Berlin 70 have an in
tcrvicw with Emperor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
Is 1T GENUINE HYDEOPKOBLi3
A HOSPITAL PATIENT BARKs. fRorHs Al THE MoUr

\
AND UAS REPEATED CONNCLsIoNS.
Charles Cavanan, age twenty-seycn porter ot No.
go Greenwich It. ying AT the Chambers street Hos
pital suffering. II Supposed from hydropho1'' lie
fro hs at the mouth whenever - brought 10 him
and goes into continual convI-ionS which are horrible
TO see October Cavanan saw two dogs h-ht!ng IN
front OF house In trying to separate them one turned
ana seized HIM by the little nser OF the right hand on
Saturday night when lie tried to drink ho found he could
not and that he frotucd tho mouth. He could not re-
sst making kl o. doslisc bark ami his pharynN vo'
lcnly contracted IN went home and TOOK some med
icine, after which he appeared easier Yesterday
morn. hc fell into couvulious and }. became necessary
TO send FOR friends TO hold hun in bed.
The pArox yms Increased AMI al p. H. yesterday lie
was taken 70 the hospital Tie spasms had greatly III
cfea,ce both In Vocnco and frequency and at the sight
or water lie appeared Ike a madman AT la'e hour
last ulohi Cav1nau was slowly sinking lie aware
of t. nat are o hi, auy anl sad that re ku"w that
IA. must die. Mciicluc given hIm . stop the con
yulslJuS induce slc"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
HIs LEG cUY orr BYA STREErC.IR
orrIA-G0rHs FAR MORE EXCITED THAN IHF
VICTIM.

orrIA-G0rHs FAR MORE EXCITED THAN THE
NICIIN.
When the performance AT the Metropolitan opera
House closed last night at half past l. the audi
ence coming into tho rain, packed the broadway
ears fu to their utmost capacity. The hrst car
that lcft the Opera House was driven
rapidly down Broadway, and just after passing
r,rysryenh-st ut high speed the passengers felt Il
Jolt a. though the wheel had passed over something and
that something soft. The car dragged aud then
stoppcd and great excitement followed the discovery
that au had been and hsleg cleanly severed
Just above the knee.
Inaren.araably brief time an ambulance was on the
spot aud tuo unfortunate man WAS Hltcu III "l't
ta.nu To "A no ,pital IIo conscious aul
prrirctly cool, and continued smoking wnlle
tna pHsseugers and the poles dragged oil
from IN Ter tho car first the and then his eg 10
r,py 10 injuries as his amt residence ne sad:
&" am a driver the Broadway railroad ahd Was
smsiuug clz gar. Never uind my name or where llfr.
Ihs ear on full that the conduc or had TO
1ght his way through the tOng to collect his fares ana
wl, ne was down lrOnt the crowd on the rear pat-
form called the passengers who were Trying 10
force their out In order TO get or iOIu oh i0
are crowdiug of the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
DElruor rHE MfsER. EDwARD HoAEOrD

CtNClNNArf, Nov. ii (Speci1D.-Edward ilolr"yd'
an Englishman by birth, eccentric In his HABITS ana
known widely hermit and mlscr' WIS iounu '" ~
in his bed on Friday night from apopexy lie can'o
An America when u child aud has accnmnla'ed
600 600 to sl5O.COO. lie invested his money with
john shllito, Joseph Pnlan, Isaac sHVchS a"'
H. NJ Coates I'm the firm OF shillito x Co., ana maze
money in tho enterprise. lie was twcc marr'cu
His second wifo was a widow Of considerably means,
VIII is said TO have done a.. the courtlng inc s'oIS
,h,t he told Ia his friends that no stoOu UP ana
held her hands but tnat she answered all me gus
lions The couple never lived together. ms hclrH h
a, hts wife the CTowther brothers, druggists SONS
nf his first wifc's sister, and nephew, h'mS
UoIrnvd Of Newark a of his only brother inc
hair ara all "a variance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
an ADTENTCRER BeRIND THE BIRS.


THE GTLDED CAREER OF s. A. SWAIN AT THE GOLD
EN- GATE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA Is. eeiaD.-Tt now looks as
though Mrs Clara Belle Mcdonald who arrested on
Saturday for forgery merely caspaw OF an adven-
turer senea A. Swain. The latter took from her all the
money he could get and when ne found that old Dr.
Mcdonald would prosecute his daughern law, he took
tho first train for tho East He caught at ColfaX
early this mornng brought this city and charged
with forgery being held default of 800 bail. The
police said to have evidence that he commttsd the
forgeries by which Mrs. Mcdonald got $4,000 froIn
Senator Stanford and that is also implicated in mys
terous diamond robbery Of several months ago. Swain
has lived here for eight years with visible means Of
support. He Is handsome fellow and has attached him
self to various rich women who have money In their own
right. few months Mrs. Buld DOble lost diamonds
worth $1,000 aud she finally admitted that she had spent
the previ Gus night with swain. Friday there were
found him diamOuds worth $4,000 and other jewery
Swalms latest victim Mrs McDoaal. The large
she has squandered In tho last six months are
thought have into his pocket He is said TO csme
from Middle: :s1a, ~ Y, aud TO have a recori there
Mrs Mcdonald released from Jail yesterday She
threatened with Illness. She Is new under
police surveillance at her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
rR.cJy0 THE MURDERER or MRS KAMBLE

TRACING TIE MURDERER or MRS KAABLE.
Woodbury. N. j., Nov. H.-Evidcnce accunulaics
hourly against George C. Dunhan as the murderer OF
Barbara Kamble the old woman who found dead on
her farm near Unonve Thursday. The coat and
vaiscsat Of Dunham with blood stains upon them have
bsen found To-day Prosecutor Parry found man VINO
saw DuuhaIn tho day Of the murder with the missing
pun in his possession Dunhas shoes have been FOUND
esye red with blood, also bis stockings and shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
EATI POISONED TIRSTP AND DIED.

BALTIMORE. Nov. ii (SDecdb. The thlrteenyear-old
sOn of Thomas JONES' farmer In Dorchester County,
Md committed eide By eating tirnip wfch he had
covered with Paris green. The boy while yisltinS 'e
house Of Thomas A. Melvin last week carried on so
watclchlin which he To his sister hes'cIu',
wore tho chain church where 1t was rcceS hHeu ~
members OF the MeyiH family and recovercu 'iei
win thre TO whip the boy and few hours atef tue
lad took the poison and died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

PIrTsBURG Nov. II tSpccaJ.-At their regular weekly
meeting to-day the Presbyterian ministers Of FitsDurg
aud Allegheny city adopted resolution against sunday
newspapers which was presented by committee repre-
sentlng tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union Ihc
newspaper proprstors quested to abandon their
Sunday ISSUE and IL they refuse patrons will be asked
to Withdraw ther advertisements and subscription III
this falls the law will be invoked Tho resolutions
we're also adopted at tO-iays meeting OF the unltcd
Preaby terian clergymcn IN both cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
CHARGES AGAINST LEON GREVY.

THE PRESIDENTS NEPHEW SELLS AN OFFICE, But
DOES NOT DELIVER IT.
PARIS, Nov H.The Steele publishes documents show
ing that Leon Grsvy the nephew OF the President offered
TO procure q position tho Credit F0ncier
for q retired notary NJ Grougeon for 10000 francs
The nsay paid the money but failed TO obtain the posi-
ton. He brought actisn against Lesn Grevy TO
the money but the matter settled before IT
came into esurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
THE RIOT ACT READ AT KILRUSH

SEVERAL PERSONS HURT IN A CONFLICT BETWEEN
TowEsPROPLE AND POLICE.
rDUBLrS, Nov. i4.-whlc number Of prisoners were
being removed from the Kirush Jail to-day preparatory
TO their being taken TO Limerick fight between
the Inhabitants Of the town and the police Voeys OF
stones we're fred at the officers who In return used their
batOns fr ely. Several persons wore badly injured
The Riot Act was read before srdcr could DO restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

DEMANDING THE BODIES OF 20 LOST hINhhS
wuKEsBAKRE, Nov IA sensation was erea'eu mere
this afternoon by au application from William kioler
and wife and others interested for manlamus from the
court now in session to compel the Susquehanna coal
COMPANY to produce the bodies of twe"ty-sX miners
who we're buried in No .opo OF that company at Nan
tcoke December IL, ls53 ana are SUN entoihpea III
netiiioncrs the expense the company would reach
mil nnllArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
ACCIDENT TO SENATOR VANCE.

AsuEyIIIE ~ C., Nov 14.-Senat0r Vance while ridhs
IN a road wagon on Saturday OIL a narrow road leading
10 HIS home near Black Mountain was thrown OUT anu
falling OIL his head received cut about three incpeS
long reaching the bsne DIR. John A. Watson, OF AnO
willie Was snimoned by telegraph and reached lno
a,or aarly SUNDAY mornpg o dressed the wound anu
left him In satisfactory condition The isjury 'ho"A
seVors Is not dangerous